RPC’s can be rotated to give a different look to the plant and they can even be scaled to vary the sizes. RPC’s are basically pre-rendered images of the plants from different angles that look “good” in every situation. Revit comes with a good number of RPC’s plants already installed in its default library and after inserting them in your project, you can get a very decent looking render right off the bat. RPC’s have a great advantage over full geometry plants: they are very small files and the user can work with large amounts of them in a project without overloading the file/workflow. Each one of these has its own benefits and we will discuss them in this post so you can make more informed decisions on when to use each type in your projects. Plants (we will use the term plants to refer to plants, trees, shrubs, grass) can be found in three different formats: RPC’s, full geometry plants and Vray RPC proxies. Plants, trees, shrubs and grass are some of the most sought-after families in Revit since they bring realism to the renders and they make the spaces look cozier/alive. Plants and Trees in Revit: RPC’s, Full Geometry Plants and Vray RPC Proxies.
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